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Photographers

The wedding photographer’s admin, gone.

You did not pick up a camera to chase deposits, retype a running order or hunt for a contract someone called FINAL (2). Iris does the desk. You shoot.

Ask for early access → See her whole desk →
A week of yours

Three moments she takes off you.

7am, on the way to a weddingAn enquiry came in at 11pm for a date you are already holding. She has read it, checked the diary, and drafted the reply that says so — in your words, with the other two dates you have left that month.
The week beforeThe couple change the ceremony time by half an hour. It reaches you because the venue wrote it on the shared record — not because you rang to check.
The Monday afterThe balance invoice went out on the terms you set. The gallery link is filed against the job. The album order sits on the desk with the deposit already logged.
Her desk

Your morning, already sorted

She opens the day with what actually needs you — not a list of everything. Fifteen things, in the order she would take them, most of them already drafted.

The photographer’s desk — what needs you this morning
Every enquiry, quote and hold on one board, the ones gone quiet marked, and a chaser already written for each.
One card a job

One card a wedding, not eleven folders

The date, the venue, the hours booked, what is agreed, what is still to confirm and the one thing that moves it forward. Second shooter on it or not.

One event card — date, venue, covers, price, crew and the next step
A card per job, whatever side of I Do it lives on — the ones that came through us and the ones that never will.
The shared record

The run of the day, without ringing anybody

Ceremony time, the first dance, when the room turns, where you can park the car and who is on the top table. Asked once, answered from the record the couple keep.

Ask their Iris — the question, and the answer from the record
Asked at 6am on the way to market, answered off the couple’s live record.
Your data

You own the folder.

Every client record, contract, invoice and gallery link sits in your own Google Drive, named the way you’d name it. We do not store your emails, contracts, invoices or client lists on our servers. Cancel and the folder doesn’t move.

A record you keep, whether or not you keep us.
Referral share

Introduce a couple, keep 20%.

When you point a couple or a fellow supplier towards I Do, 20% of what they pay comes back to you — every month they stay, or once on a lifetime plan. Your first five earn 35%. It lands in your pocket, not against your bill.

And the couples you send arrive organised — which is the part that really saves you time.
Asked and answered

What photographers ask us.

Is this a CRM for wedding photographers?

It is a CRM and the person who works it. The board, the diary, the quotes, the invoices and the files are all there, but so is Iris — she reads the enquiry, drafts the reply in your voice, prices it off your own list and files what comes back. Nothing sends without your word.

Where do my contracts and galleries actually live?

In your own Google Drive, in folders named the way you would name them. We do not store your emails, contracts, invoices or client lists on our servers. Cancel and the folder does not move.

Does it work for the weddings that did not come through I Do?

Yes. Every event you take on gets a card, whether the couple are on I Do or not. The shared record is a bonus on the ones who are, not the price of entry.

Can it handle a second shooter and an assistant?

Crew go on the event, they get their own brief off the same record, and the day pack writes itself from what is already there.

What does it cost?

Pricing is not published yet — I Do is in closed beta. Ask for early access and we will tell you before you are asked to decide anything.

Closed beta

Ask for early access.

She is not open to everyone yet. Tell us what you shoot and how many you take on, and we will bring you in as the doors open — trade by trade, so she learns each one properly.

No card, no call unless you want one. We will not pass your address to anybody.

Every trade on the day

She learns each trade on its own terms.

A florist’s morning is not a caterer’s and neither is yours. See the trades she works, or read the journal — how a wedding actually runs, written by the trade.